Cottage Grove echo=leader., December 28, 1895, Image 4

Highest o f all in Leavening Power.— ’ .atest U . S. G ov’t Report
THE VETERAN.
D R EA M OF A N H O UR. CONSUMPTION CURED
D A K O T A 'S S H E L L M O U N D S.
Tw in
H i l l , on
tlie P r a ir ie .
O yste r Shells.
Made tip of
UKAPNESS
FIKST LOVE.
that still makes you dream today. ”
Gaston slowly rubbed his thin hands,
as was his habit, and without waiting
for further urging began as fo llo w s :
“ When I say my first love, I do not
mean the very first. This indeed caused
me in its time mnch pain and anxions
joy, bnt that is long since forgotten.
Many a time, when I now recall it, it
seems as though I thought of another's
love tale and net my own. I was at the
tim e perhaps 12 or 13 years old, and she
was the si3ter o f m y schoolfellow
Jacques.
" I saw her for the first tim e npon onr
playground, where she appeared with
her mother, dnring an intermission, to
see her brother. It was winter. The yard
was fu ll of snow, and a fierce battle
waged between the opposing factions in­
to which the school was divided. A t the
moment when I saw her at the entrance
to the playground, a harder snowball hit
me on the head, so that I fe ll down nn-
conscions. A few minutes after, wliea I
again came to myself, I was sitting npon
a chair in the porter’s room, and both
ladies, the mother and sister of my
friend, stood near and regarded me anx­
iously.
“ The next morning she caused inquiry
to be made after m y health through
Jacques, and on the follow in g Sunday
I called upon he:. I spoke no word. I
ventured scarcely to raise my eyes, hut
I would w illin g ly have thrown m yself a
thousand times into fire or water to
again draw npon me the solicitous glance
>f the beantifnl maiden.
“ In the evening I invented for myself
ihe most marvelous heroic deeds where­
with I would fain have aroused her as­
tonishm ent and compelled her admira-
Anythiug else I neither desired
The unconscious dawn of
; o f youth belongs with
Go pure childhood,
ilish lv happy in
blindly
Jove,
turn to Stone Umbrella, intending to earn our living, but they rejected ine. I
buy up all the silver in circulation at a in ’t com plaining. M aybe they were right
the lower rate o f exchange.
about it.
I d id n ’t get hurt in the w a r
1
Alas, for your hopes! Yon are met got mad about it at the tim e and said I
with a chilling, “ These cash are ten w ou ld n ’t take a pension after that if it was
parts— i. e., 100 per cent— worthless,” offered to me. Yes, sir; th at’s w hat I did
and in corroboration o f his statenieni ; I said I ’d I ’d be d ------ d if I would.
“ M aggio cheered me up a good <]pal.
yonr would be victim points out, or pre
She said she’d help me get along, and she
tends to point ont, the absence o f certain
I has.’’
blnrs on the horrid little rings o f brass
H e bad been talkin g so earnestly that he
— Blackwood's Magazine.
had not noticeli the opening of the doors
S h irt W a is t * an d D euteron om y.
One of the most significant signs of
summer is the reappearance of the shirt
waist. It is worn by a ll classes and con­
ditions of women.
A g e or size is no bar to it. Com eli­
ness or homeliness are equally suscepti­
ble to its attractions. It has come with
bigger sleeves, brighter colors and more
extreme styles. In its latest form it is
an exact copy of a man's shirt except
that it has a drawing string around the
belt and is endowed with the privilege
of separating from the garment that sup­
plements it.
This prevalence o f the shirt waist is a
token of the religions lnxity of the times.
Its hold npon feminine favor shows that
the Bible is not read or heeded as in the
days of our grandmothers In Deuteron­
omy xxii., 5. are these words: “ The
woman shall not wear that which per-
taineth unto a man, neither shall a man
pnt on a woman's garment. For all that
do so are an abomination. ”
As the women are putting on not only
the shirt waist, bnt the collar button,
the stnds and the fonr in hand ties,
which pertain unto a man, it is very e v i­
dent they do not take Scriptural injunc­
tions very mnch to heart.— Denver
Times.
B ra z ilia n M o rn in g G lo ry .
of the great hall, and that crowds were
passing in.
Just then a carriage w as driven to the
curb where he w as standing, and the white
haired w id ow and lovely daughter of the
great general alighted. The veteran drew
him self up straight, uncovered, and stood
at “ attention,” with his hat held by the
side of his hi nd as they passed.
A s he turned to follow them in he said
in a voice that trem bled a little:
“ I wish M aggie was here.” — Exchange
bridge of the Illinois Central railroad
over the Ohio river.
The two channel spans of that bridge
are each more than 500 feet long. The
trusses are (¡1 feet deep anil stand 25
feet apart. The total weight of each span
is a little more than 2,000,000 pounds.
One of these spans was erected in six
days. The false work on which the span
was built was then taken down; the
piles were drawn and redriveu for the
| second span ; the false work again erect­
ed on toe piles, and the second span
built. The whole time used in erecting
too tw o great spans and moving the
false works was one mouth and three
days, and this tim e included five days
lost in waiting for the completion of
certain masonry This is the quickest
time in bridge bnililiug of which there
yonug women wore gowns of white silk,
whose bodices of puffed white chiffon
were divided from neck to waist with
trails of shamrocks. Tlie elbow sleeves
were o f the silk, w ith collars and sashes
of white satin, both tied at the back in
large loops. Their hats were of drawn
chiffon, the brims edged and the crowns
covered with forgetmenots, from which
stood np pink roses and bows. The
three children wore white satin slips,
with overfrocks of white chiffon, the
yokes trimmed to match the bodices of
the older bridesmaids, with trailing
1 shamrock. Their bonnets were quaint,
close fitting affairs copied from a Dntch
picture, faced w ith forgetmenots, with
a cluster o f shamrocks at one side. A ll
carried shower bouquets o f pink roses
and mignonetta
is anv. rcci .i-o____________ _______
B eard s, SnufT an d tlie E n g lis h B a r .
Ilia A u to g r a p h .
Forty yours ago a n O ld Bailey practi­
When Charles Sprague, the Boston poet, tioner w h o w ore a tonrd was summoned
was at the height of his glory here, he w as to attend a meeting of the liar and charged
; importuned for his autograph. Sprague w ith “ violating the honorable traditions
did not w ant to give it ; but, quickly see­ of the profession.
H e sought acquittal
in g a witty way out of the dilemma, he de­ on tlie ground that a serious affection of
c la m i that he w ou ld furnish as m any as the throat compelled his transgression of
d esim i for Si apiece. There was a great the unwritten ordinances of the liar, hut
i demand, and the next day he sent to all his judges declined to accept his defense
w ho made the request one of the dollar and sent him to Coventry. Times. Tlie L a w
bills issued by the bank of which he was ! Journal, points out, have changed now.
the cashier.— Curtis Guild.
“ H a lf of the ordinary members of tlie court
of appeals now wear beards, Lord Justice
T hese A r e Chinese M axim s.
Lopes, L ord Justice R igby anil now Lord
Wlioii the sword is rusty,the plow bright,, Justice K ay h a rin g departed from the tra-
the prisons empty, the granaries full, the ditionsof thetonrh. The only other judges
steps of the temples worn down and those | w ho w ear beards are L o rd Watson and Sir
of tho law courts grass grown, when doc­ Francis Jenne.”
tors go afoot the bakers on horseback and
Another terrible instance o f departure
♦he men of letters drive in their own car­ from ancient precedent w as deplored last
riages, then the empire is well governed.— night by the lord chief justice in his amns-
Arlequin.
] in g spin eh to the H ardw icke society. The
N a h id a R em y.
Nahida Rem v is a sublime woman.
Ten years she spent in tlie study of
Jewish literature, history and character.
She read, studied, inquired and wrought
: herself into a state o f enthusiasm and
j lofty admiration of Judaism, a ll of
which she poured forth in most beauti­
ful forms in her tw o volumes on “ Pray­
er In the Talm ud” and “ The Jewish
Woman. ” N ever before was the liturgy
1 of the Jews and woman in Israel so en­
thusiastically presented to the world by
a Protestant lady as was done by Nahida
Remy. Aud now she embraces Jndaism
with one of the greatest livin g Jewish
philosophers, Professor Lazarus, Ph. D.,
D. D., the septuagenarian savant whom
she has recently married.— American
Israelite
W o m e n E le c t Officers.
“ eminently jud icial” habit of taking snuff
The Janies river was named after James ; was, he regretted to say, fallin g into almost
II. A t the first English settlement it was complete desuetude. Ho remembered Sir
called “ the river of the Holy Ghost.” The James Bacon telling him on one oceanic n
Indians called it Paivathanne, “ the river that when he was a jun ior there was not a
of life.”
single m an in the court, from the judge
There is no ts'iu:tiller of complexion or on the bench to the usher, w ho did not
form or behavior like the wish to scatter carry a snufftox. anil he ended by saying
“ Here 1 am, the only man left with a
joy and not pain around us.—Anon
snuffbox.
A n il now the only man left is
Labrador was named by the Spaniard. the chief himself, but all that one man can
do he doe«. — Westminster Gazette.
The Brazilian morning glory w ill
prove a pleasant surprise to those who
have not yet grown it. It is as easy of
cultivation as the old fashioned morning
glory. Its flowers are rose colored and
larg^, while its leaves are often 9
it ches across. It makes a beauti-
Tlerra Labrador, or the “ cultivated land.
n window or piazza.
IN C R E A S E
YOUR
IN C O M E
! B y c a r e f u l in v e s t m e n ts b y m a il t h r o u g h
a r e s p o n s i b le firm o f l a r g e e x p e r ie n c e
a u d g r e a t s u c c e ss .
W i l l send y o u p ar-
! t ic u la r s
fr e e , s h o w i n g
h o w a s m a ll
, a m o u n t o f m o n e y c a n h e e a s i l y m u lt i-
! p l ie d b y s u c c e s s fu l in v e s t m e n ts in g r a i n
; H i g h e s t B a n k r e fe r e n c e s . O p p o r t u n it ie s
; e x c e lle n t . 1 a ttiao n A C o ., B a n k e r s a n d
B r o k e r s , R o o m P ., O m a h a
B u ild in g .
« li i c a g o .
PO VT
TOBACCO
S P IT O R
YO UR L IF E A W A Y .
i
/
( I CEU
W o rld ’s F a i r !
H ld H E S T A W A R D .
IM P E R IA L !
* O R AN UM j
Is Pure and unsweetened]
and can be retained by;
the w eakest stomach.]
A safe, easily digested!
FOOD for DYSPEPTICS!;
Sold bv D RDOOIATS E V E R Y W H E R E I
John Carle & Sons. New Vork.
• - ■*^***4«'*«*toA*A^**««a^«*r'-
*
REDUCED PRICES
Breech-lioading Shotguns
Psrker hummer gun, twist barrel«, pistol grip,
12-gange, *3 7 .2 5 : 10 -gaug», *4 0 .5 0 .
Parker, hummerless, fine Damascus, pistol
grip stock, checkered and engraved, 12-gauge,
*5 7 .0 0 : 10-gHllge, *6 0 .5 7 .
No. 7, fine twist barrel«, top »nap, pistol grip,
»tent fore-end, extension rib, 10 or 12-gauge,
3.00. I.
s?_
No. 432.
12 , fine blued atoel barrels, »id e snap,
rin rubber
»
____,
___ _______
pistol grip,
butt, _______
10 or 12-gauge,
# 1 0 ____
.2 5 .
O N E
K’o. 47, fi ne twist
—■ - ^ barrel»,
* pi»tol
4
*“ rubber
1
grip,
butt, 10 or 12 -gauge, 911.25.
No. 137, flue blued steel bax.«ls, lop «nap,
back action rebounding lock», n atol grip, pat­
ent fore end, 10 and 12-gaHge, a t *.2 5 .
No. 58- Belgin fine twist barrel», pi*iol grip,
10 and 1 --gauge, B 1 1.50.
No. 576, fine steel barrels, side, checkel
; grip, CttN
case-hardened
lock» and mounting», 10an<
l
---------1 • 0 .5 0 .
12-gauge,
EN JO YS
Both the method and results when
No. 1755, :fine twist barrels, patent fore-end,
Syrup o f Figs is taken; it is pleasant jfistol
grip, extension rib, 10 and 12-gauge,
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
No! 57! laminated steel barrel», pistol grip,
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, I rubber
butt,nicely engraved, 10-gauge, B 1 6 .2 5 .
L iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ ! No. 17, fine tw i»t barrels, bar rebounding
locks, top snap, extension rib, pistol g rip, rub­
tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ ber butt. 10-gauge, • 14 .0 0 .
“ Field G un ,” extim fine Damascus »teel bar-
aches and fevers and cures habitual ! re.la.bar
rebounding lock», extension rib, fine
constipation. Syrup o f Figs is the English dock, engraved and checkered pistol
lm ip, rut ber butt, a close shooter, 10-gauge,
only remedy o f its kind ever pro­ • 2 5 .0 0 .
duced, pleasing to the lasts and ac­
H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
86 T H I R D S T R E E T , P o r t la n d , O r .
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared onlv from the ,-ost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
ular remedy known.
Syrup o f F ibs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug­
gists.
A n y reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro­
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. D o not accept any
substitute.
HERCULES
G A S ‘ A flD ‘ G A SO LIN E
...ENGIN ES...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, At.
ME IV VORK. H.V.
s
FOR
SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
CURES
S
BLOOD
S
NOTED FOR...
SIMPLICITY
STRENCTH
ECONOMY
THE
CANCER,
ECZEMA, TETTER.
CURES
The
S U P E R IO R W O R K ­
M A N S H IP...
IN EVERY DETAIL
These engines are acknowledged by expert
ngineers to be worthy of highest commenda­
tion for simplicity, high grade material and au-
perior workmanship. They develop the full
actual horsepower, and run without an electric
•park battery; *he system of ignition is simple,
nexpensive and reliable. For pumping outfits
for irrigating purjK>acs no better engine can be
ound on the Pfciflc coast. For hoiailng outfit«
or mines they have met with highest approval,
ffar intermittent power their economy ia un­
questioned.
___
STATIONARY 11 0 MARINE ENGINES
---- *A NtnUCTCREI* NT-----
American Type Founders’ Co
PORTLAND, OR.
Send for catalogue.
B IAS
VELVETEEN
S K IR T BIND INQ S
G uarantee skirt edges
from wearing out. Don’t
take any binding unless
you see “ S. H. & 1*1.” on the label no
matter what an yb od y tells you.
I f your dealer w ill not supply you,
w e w ill.
Send for samples, showing labels and ma­
terials. to the 5. H. A M. Co. P. O. Box 699.
New York City.
D IR E C T IO N S fo r using
C R EA M B A L M . — Apply
a particU o f the Balm well,
up into the nostrils. After
a moment draw strong
breath through the nose .i
Use three times a dav,a fter\
meals preferred , and before
retiring.
NEW
WAY
EAST
Portlandi Wkl__ ___
Spokane,Tfa (). R A N
Railway ;and
Great
Northern R ailway to
Montana
pointa, SL
Paul, M in n e a p o l l s ,
Omaha, St. Lou la. Chi­
cago and East. Address
(nearest agent. A. B. C.
Den nisi on, c. P. A T A.,
Portland,Or.; R .C Ste-
—
m
vens, ii, \\. P. Aveut,
Seattle;C.G,Dixon,Gen. Agt.,Spokane,Wash. No
dust; rock-ballast track; fine scenery; palace
deeping and dining cars: buffet library car»,
family tourist sleepers; new equipment.
DROPSY
T R E A T E D FREE.
fFoaltlv ly C ured w ith V e g e ta b le R em edies
Have cused thousands o f rase». C u n oases pre •
ic unoed hopeless by best physicians. From first dost
ptoms disappear. In ten days at least two-t£lrds
ail symptoms removed fiend for free book teet'.m
alais o f miraculous cures. Ten Jays' treatmeL*
free by mall. I f you order trial, send 10c Icstaiap«
arpay postage D r H.H G k b e n ASoNS.At anta.Ga.
I f you ordertrlai return this advartlsemeni ia » a
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
L IV E R
P IE L S
CATARRH
K L .Y '8 C R E A M B A L M Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Iuflamma
tion, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste a:«d
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and give«
relief at once.
A particle Is applied into each nostril, and i
igreeable. Price. 50 centa at D ruggists’ or b,
mail.
E L Y BR O TH ER S,
66 W arren Street, New York
T H E A E R M O T O R C O . does half the world*»
windmill business, because it has reduced the cost of
wind power to l. B what it was.« It has many branch
houses, and supplies Its goods and repairs
’ at your aoor. It can and does furnish a
. better article for less money than
[others. It makes Pumping and
[Geared. Steel Galvanized after-
■Completlon WlndmMIs, Tilting
and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Butz Saw
Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed
1 Gt Inders. On application It will name one
_ _ of these articles that it will furnish until
January 1st at 1/3 the usual price.'* It also makes
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for eatalogce.
f i s q r : IZtS Kockwtll
ui
F iller. Sire«!». [ H w
------------- O n e P il l f o r a Done.
. A ,“ OTi ™*nt ° * b o w e l s ea« h day is 3W $e»r; toe
be^th. These pills supply what the system lacks tS
make it raeular. They cure H *dacbe. brighten the
Eyes.anu clear t be Complexion better than casaastAsa
They neither gripe nor sicken. To oonvmce ran, we
will mail aatiupk free or full box f ir 26c. Bold even,
whet*- DR BOKANKt) MED. <X) . Pbiladelphlafl.
S U R «4 E SIM. C SM
U I.«.,
R E r m for
PILES
r ilu r i. TUM H MM b.
OH.
in«.
B O - S A N - K O ’8 P I L I R E M E D Y . ■
— M IM
1 . Of, A P..1M*« MM. cTrru .r. M fTM. PrtM
M, Bi.ui.u - U L
OIL B n i H k a , P k lU , ffa.
. P I S O ’Si C U H U TOR
CURES WH1RE AU. ELSE FAILS.
Cough Syrup,
>. Tastes Good. Use
Sold by dr
in time
Y T3
SEI
OPIUM
M o r p h in e H a b i t C u r e d in 1ft
to 20 «la ys. N o p a y t ill c u re d .
DR. J .S T E P H E N «; Lebanon Ohio.
N. P. N. Ü. No. 62fc—8. F. N. Ü. No. 7< fi
I f you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or
lirnbs, use an
SM OKE
Porous
Plaster
Allcock’s
Is ihe truthful, fctartling title of a book about
No-To-Bao, the harm lew. gtirfranteed tobn ©o
habit cure that braces up nieotinized nerves,
eliminaies the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, & j No-To-Ba<
is s o il by druggist» everywhere under a guaran
tee to cure or m* ney refunded. B ok fiee
Address Sterling Remedy Co„ .New York or
Chicago.
B e a r i n M i n d — N ot one of the host o f counterfeits and imi­
tations is as good as the genuine.
F I T 9 .—All Fits stopped fiee by l » r K lin e * »
G r « * a t > e i v e R e s t o r e r . N o F ’fcg after the first
day’s use. Marvelous cure«. Treatise and |2.00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline.
*»1 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
*
r*T Q n s i i tor oroacfasi
C H IC H E S TE B C H E M IC A L l « . . t / t l Madlaea K y ^ j 'H l L A I t t L P I l I A
A ch es WEINHARD’S
And pains of rheumatism can ne cored
cured
bv removing the cause, lactic acid in the
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheu­
matism by neutralizing this acid. Thou-
aanda o f people tell of perfect cures by
« I
t - l l l i l i l l l U
KJ
W E L L - K N O W N
B E E
----- (Iff K BOB O P BOTTLES)____
Second to u o n .—
T it T I T ...
PORTLAND, 0
N o m a.terw nere from.
BUELL LAMBLRSON
2 0 » Third SI.. M i r Taytar
ood's
I MALARIA !
Sarsaparilla
Mrs. Sarah A. Thurston was chosen
president of the Woman’s Republican as­
sociation of Kansas at its recent annual The One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for » 5.
meeting in Topeka. Mrs. Lewis Han-
H O O d ’ S P i l l S i f * S . » r m o n l o « s l , with
back of Argentine was chosen vice presi­ ******** O 4 U 1 S Hood’s Sarsaparilla 25 eta
dent; Mrs. Edward Gaylord, Topeka,
secretary; Mrs. Best of Rosedale, treas­
urer. Mrs. Inez M. Stine, state organ­
izer for the last year, was unanimously
re-elected.
j
BE
By local applications, as they cannò. reach
the diseased portion o f the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is
caused bv an inflamed condition o f the
mucous lin ing ot the Eustachian Tube.
W nen this tube gets inflamed you have a
rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
take out and this tube restored to its nor­
mal condition, hearing w ill to destroyed
forever ; nine cases out o f ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in­
flamed condition o f the mucous surfaces.
W e w ill g i 'e One H undred Dollars for
any case o f Deafness (caused by catarrh ) j
that cannot to cured by H a ll s Catarrh 1
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F J. C H E N E Y ' A CO., Toledo, O.
M F * S o ld by Druggists, 75c.
It w as the night o f the Grant celebration.
In the south central portion o f North
K n ow in g that M rs. M allard w as afflicted AN A B S O L U T E R E M E D Y F O R A L L
He was standing in front of che Auditori- j
Dakota lies a butte, or mountain, which w ith a heart trouble, great care was taken
tun. If w as not tim e to open the doors of |
PULM ONAR Y CO M P LA IN TS .
to break to her as gently as possible the
the great hall, but lie came early so that is a wonderful relic of an ancient era
news of her husband’s death.
he would be certain o f getting in.
when the ocean covered the state. It is
It w as her sister Josephine w h o told her,
There w as a look of expectancy m ingled really tw o buttes, 200 or more feet in in broken sentences, veiled hints that re­
T . A . S lo c u m O f f e r * to S e n d T w o Bot~
with a trace of sadness on his face.
*.ighr, which are composed of little else vealed in half concealing. H e r husband’s
“ I read in the papers how they w ere go­
t ie s F r e e o f H I . R e m e d y to I o r e
friend, Richards, w as there, too, near her.
ing to celebrate the general's birthday here than oyster shells. They are in the ex­
C o n s u m p t io n a n d A l l L u n g T r o u b l e .
It w as he w h o had been in the newspaper
this evening, ” he said, “ and I came down treme southwestern part of Logan coun­
office wh?n intelligence of the railw ay dis­
— A n E l i x i r o f L i re.
to listen to the speeches. M y daughter ty, about 75 miles southwest of this city,
aster was received, w ith Brently M allard 's
N oth in g could be fairer, more p hilan ­
M aggie fixed me up a bit so as I 'd look and probably 35 miles east of the M is­
nam e leading the list of “ k illed.” H e had thropic or carry- more jo y in its wake than
sort o ’ respectable in the crowd o ’ fine
souri river. The base of the butte, which only taken the tim e to assure him self of the offer o f T. A . Slocum, M. C., ol IPS
people th at’s coming.
M aggie wanted to
at a height o f about 100 feet is divided its truth by a second telegram and had Pearl street. N ew Y o rk . Perfectly confi­
rest; its only need, to receive love with- come, too, bnt w e ’re not very w e ll off. and
A LOVE SO N G .
aud forms tw o peaks, each about 100 hastened to forestall any less careful, less dent that he has an absolute remedy for
Dut bestowing it. In after years one she hasn’t any cloak. She said her hat
the cure oi consum ption and all pulm on­
feet high, is about three-quarters of a tender friend in bearin g the sad message. ary com plaints, he offer« through this pa
w
as
out
of
style,
and
she
w
as
afraid
that
fives without receiving and is very w ell
My little leaves, why are you glad?
She did not hear the story as many wom­
some people m ight laugh at it. You know m ile iu length, olilong in shape and lies
Answer, quivering little leaves,
en have heard the same, with a paralyzed per t i aend tw o bottles free to any reader
tiff with that. So everything in the
there are people w ho w ill laugh at other extended in a northeastern and south­
who is suffering from lon g trouble or r in
Small dapping leaves, so freshly clad
inability to accept its significance. She 9umption,
world
is
arranged
in
the
best
manner,
also lots o f tiesh and all condi-
In a green world that never grieves.
people's clothes. N ow , I never cared for western direction. The sides are precip­
wept at once, with sudden wild abandon­ tions o f wasting. H e invite« those desir
where there are people who find their style myself, no more did the general.
Answer me for my heart is sad!
itous, except at the southern extremity, ment, in her sister’s arms. When the storm ous o f obtaining th i« remedy to send their
Love God. love God! they sing.
joy in giving, and others who are hap­ I ’ve seen him when he w asn ’t dressed as
where it is possible to drive part way of grief had spent itself, she went away to express and postoffice address, and to re­
Gay as the birds a wing.
w ell as I am now, and I ’ve had this suit
piest in receiving.
her room alone. She would have no one ceive in return the tw o bottles free, which
up.
four
years,
b
u
t
thousands
of
men
were
My little flowers, what’s your delight?
“ Bnt how short and sweet is the one
w ill arrest t le approaobot death. Already
The butte lies in a region almost en­ follow her.
Now answer, for my soul believes
cheering
him
as
he
rode
by
and
ready
to
time when one gives and receives, when
There stood, facing the open window, a this rem edy, by its tim ely use, has per­
In your s w »'t petals, pure and white,
tirely settled by Russians, and none, so
follow
him
right
down
into
the
valley
o’
m
anently cured thousands' of c ists which
Dne loves and is beloved! I have known
comfortable, roomy armchair. Into this
8weet- purity no man deceives.
far as could be learned, has even visit
were given up, and death was looked upon
she sank, pressed down by a physical ex- as an ea-ly visitor.
It, bnt she who then made me so inex- death. I told M aggie not to m ind if she
Answer, my flow’rets fair and bright.
w asn ’t in style. Nvnile she a in ’t got any ed it or even given it a name. It is a
naustion that haunted her body and
Love God, love God! they sing.
pcssibly happy has now loft me. How cloak she’s got a good w arm shaw l that
K n ow ing his rem edy as he does, and be­
conspicuous landmark, visible for miles seemed to reach into her soul.
Gay as the birds a-wing.
ing so proof-positive o f its beneficent re­
beantifnl was the world when I saw it belonged to her mother. H er hat is only
in every direction, as it towers above
She could see in tho open square before sults, I)r. Slocum considers it his religious
Fresh blades of grass, you cheerful seem. with h er; how bine the heaven; how
a little faded thing she bought w in ter be
the surrounding rolling prairie and the her house the tops of trees that were all duty, a duty which lie owes to hum anity,
What is it that all grief relieves?
soft the a ir ! We hastened, hand in hand, fore last, but she looks purty in it. But she
valley of the Beaver— a tributary of the a-quiver witli the new spring life. The de­ to donate his in fallible remedy where it
Thick ye upopring, a fair sunbeam
from place to place, and wherever we w ou ld n ’t come. »She said I could tell her
w ill assault the enem y in its citadel, and.
In your low stems its brightness weaves.
Missouri river— near which it is located. licious breath of rain was in the air. In by its inherent potercy. stay the cu rent
went, laughingly joy stepped forth to about it w hen I got back. M aggie felt bad
How do you keep that sunny gleam?
the street below a peddler was crying his
Very
little
vegetation
is
found
ou
the
o
f dissolution, bringing j >y to homes over
because
she
c
ou
ld
n
’t
come,
for
she
thinks
Ijove God, love God! they sing.
rreet ns, togging ns to linger. We went
wares.
which the shadow ol the grave lias been
bntte besides prickly pear and in favored
Gay as the birds a-wing.
laughing, singing, rejoicing along, as­ alm ost as much of the general as 1 do ever
The notes of a distant song which some gradually grow in g more strongly defined,
since I told her how he once did me ami spots bunches of grass. The northern end
one was singing reached her faintly, and causing fond hearts to grieve, i h e cheap­
sured of onr good fortune everywhere.
The flowers and grass make their reply,
the boys in my regim ent a groat favor— of the bntte, which has tom e the brunt
With all the merry clapping leaves.
countless sparrows twittered in the eaves. ness o f the rem edy—offered freely— apart
“ Sometimes our riotous delight, over­ saved us from disgrace.
of wind and rain fo r numberless cen­
And echoing the holy cry
There were patches of bine sky, showing from its inherent strength, is enongh tu
stepping all bounds, startled sober peo­
“ Yes, sir, I ’ll tell you about it. It was turies, is scarred aud eaten away and
The drooping heart its joy retrieve«.
here and there through the clouds that had com m end it, and more so is the perject
ple. But the stern glai-ce softened when the Second Iow a infantry— Colonel Tuttle.
All voices to their Maker fly.
presents almost vertical walls to the met and piled one above tlie other in the confidence o f th egreat chemist making the
Love God, love God! they sing.
offer, w ho holds out life to those already
Yon may have heard of the Second Iow a —
it rested upon ns: ‘ They are young.
northwest winds. Here and there ou its west facing her window.
Gay as the birds a-wing.
becom ing emaciated, and says:
‘ Be
Let them enjoy themselves, ’ said the first regim ent over the breastworks at
She sat witli her head thrown liack upon cured.”
—Constance Hope in Good Words.
face
are
huge
blocks
o
f
the
cemented
aid, and went along sorrowfully sm il­ Donelson. I w as in Com pany A , first rank,
the cushion of the chair, quite motionless,
The
invitation
is
certainly
w
orthy
o
f
the
shells,
which
form
a
kind
of
rock,
which
ing. S ie clnng so tightly to my arm, goin g lip the hill— a hard hill to climb,
except when a sob came up into her throat consideration ol the afflicted, who, fo
sir— b u t that charge w a s something more from a distance appears ready to fall
and shook her, as a child who has cried it­ years, have been taking nauseous nostrums
¡henesiled so closely to my side, that than life and death to us. The reputation
outward and downward with a crash. self to sleep continues to sob in its dreams. without effect; w ho have ostracised them­
[ thought I could never lose her. The of the Second Iow a w as at stake, and
The jutting crags and rocks make a w ild
She was young, with a fair, calm face, selves from home and friends to live in
idea of a possible change never came to G rant w as w atching us.
aud picturesque sight.
whose lines bespoke repression and even a more salubrioue climes, where the alm os
I have for years led a roving life and me, never troubled me. Thus I lived u
phere is more congenial to weakened lungs,
“ Before w e w ent to Donelson w e were
The southern peak, which can only be certain strengt h. But now there was a and
w ho have fought ugainst death witli
un most at home in railway carriages, long time. Weeks, months, years flew in camp near a medical college. There
dull stare in her eyes, whose gaze was fixed nil the weapons and strong-h in I heir
surmounted
after
a
stiff
climb,
is
nearly
were some w ild boys n the Second Iow a
waiting rooms, hotels and restanrants. by, and I hooded them not.
away off yonder on one of those patches of hands There w ill be no mistake in send­
flat
on
top,
oval
iu
contour,
and
nothing
On this account my reading h;s been of
‘ Oneeveuing, after we had spent the and I w as one of them. W e got into that
is visible ou the snrface but oyster shells, blue sky. It was not a glance of reflection, ing for these free bottles -the mistake will
all kinds, and I have given up wishing la y yet more madly and m errily than college one night and we raised the old
but rather indicated a suspension of intel­ be in passing the invitation by.
Harry. Wo unjointed some of the skele­ some of them whole, as though just
to be dainty in my literary d et. Only nsnal. she suddenly appeared to me dis-
ligent thought.
tons and the others We stuffed full of baleni opened of their contents, some crum­
In com e o f A m e ric a n C h u rch es.
Herman and French romance« end novels 'ontented and cold.
There was something coming toiler, and
A terrible fear hay. We put soldiers’ clothes on some of
bling to dust, as though extremely old, she was waiting for it fearfully. What was
The Indt'i>eudeiit lias gathered figures to
by authors unknown to me, or writers which 1 am not able to describe fell them, with caps cocked on the side of their
while on every hand are broken shells of it? She did not know. It was too subtle show tho contributions to churches iu the
whose style I do not enjoy, inspire me npon me. An icy coldness crept over me.
heads, and stuck pipes in their mouths
all sizes. An excavation on the snrface and elusive to name, but she felt it, creep­ U nited States for all purposes d u rin g 1804.
with an unconquerable respect.
She w ill leave yon,’ said I to myself, and had a good time generally. The next
reveals naught out mote shells and a ing out of the sky. reaching towanl her, A ll tho 1 calling denom ina!ions are includ­
Books by these authors I never ven­ certainly, surely, she w ill leave you. ’ day w o were off for Donelson, b u t w e had
through the sounds, the scents, the color ed, except the Unitarian. The total amount
slight intermixture o f gravel.
ture to open, even in the greatest dearth It occurred to me how little I had really not gone far before w e discovered that-
of these contributions is $87.901,650. This
The other peak is somewhat different that filled the air.
something w as wrong. A ll the other regi
of reading matter. Besides I eagerly concerned myself abont her, how I i * t
How her bosom rose and fell tumultu­ sum w as contributed by 10,767,686 mem-
ments were m arching with their flags fly­ in character anil contour, though this,
welcome everything published by the haps liar expected too mnch of her trnth
\
ously. She was beginning to recognize this tors of churches, w hich means average
in g and bands playing, w h ile we were like the other, is composed of nothing
thing that was approaching to possess her, contributions of $8.16 from each member.
latest journals and look through each and constancy. For the first tim e I felt tram ping along with furimi colors and
but shells. I t is rougher, and the shells and she was striving to beat it back with The largest average tier m onitor is found
weekly and monthly periodical that I my trust in m yself and in her waver, muffled drums. The doctors had reported
seem to have been united into a kind of her w ill— as powerless as her two white, am ong tlie Universalista, w ho each paid
some across in dining or w aitin g room. and anxiously I gazed into her eyes
us to Colonel Tuttle and he had ordered us
$32.18, w hile the Protestant Episcopalians
rock which defies the wind and weather. slender hands would have been.
That is why I have a succession of Bnt her glance turned w earily from me to march that w ay to punish us. W e were
$20.71;
the
Congregationalists,
When she abandoned herself, a little paid
disgraced. The other regim ents heard of This is separated from the butte by a
fragments o f a considerable number of and gave me no answer.
; huge block 10 or 12 feet square and is whispered wonl escaped her slightly part­ $18.44; the Northern Presbyterians, $15.97,
itories in m y head, avd as their classifl-
“ M y rest was gone, my lifo no more it and m ade sport of ns. We felt pretty
almost as true a cube iu general outline ed lips. She said it over and over under w h ile the A frican Methodists’ average is
ration does not especially interest me it the same It is true she still pressed me bad, bnt w e laughed am ong ourselves over
only $2.70, and tlie C um berland Preshy-
the w ay w o fixed those skeletons.
as though the hammer and wedge o f the her breath, “ Free, free, free!” Tlie vacant
thus happens that I occasionally join the impetuously to her bosom again and
stare and look of terror that had followed ! terian, $3.67.
“ The Second Iow a w a sn ’t in the first stonecutter had fashioned it. Here and
it went from her eyes. They staid keen
end o f one to the beginning of the other, again, bait the sweetness o f her kiss had charges on Donelson that were repulsed.
A n In ve sto r.
there, projecting from the sides, are at and bright. Her pulses beat fast, and the
tome of these dovetailed stories please vanished. Often she pushed mo coldly We were sitting around like schoolboys
iqtervals large shells which countless coursing blood warmed and relaxed ev­
“ By the way, I heard Timmins talking
me qnite as w e ll as the noted novels of away, and I saw to my unutterable sor­ with dunces’ caps on their heads, and we
frosts have failed to loosen. A small ery inch of her body.
about having a sum of money to Invest m
row that my love wearied her. And were getting madder and madder a ll the
famous authors.
She did not stop to ask if it were or were soon as he found an opening.”
cave hits been discovered in the side of
This is a matter of taste, and I allow when I once at a later hour returned time. Something had lo b o dono to redeem
“ Oh, you did?”
this peak. Shells form its roof, its sides not r. monstrous joy that held her. A
myself no criticism. Sometimes I finish home, tired and dejected, 1 found the the honor of the regiment. We hit on a
“ Yes. And the next thing he did w a s
and its floor. The butte is isolated, with clear and exalted perception enabled her
plan
that
pleased
all
the
boys.
It
w
as
to
for myself a story, the lieginning of room daik, cold and empty. She, my
to dismiss the suggestion as trivial.
to drop three pennies into the slot machine
send a delegation to Colonel Tuttle with a no hills approaching it in height to to
which I have read, or invent the first joy, my light, my all, hail vanished.
She knew that she would weep again I wonder if that were not what he meant?”
request to allo w the Second Io w a to lead seen iu any direction for m iles.— James­
when she saw the kind, tender hands fold­ —Indianapolis Journal.
chapter for the conclusion of a romance
“ N ow began a miserable existence for the next charge on Donelson, and w e told
town (N . D .) Letter in Minneapolis ed in death; the face that hail never looked
which has fallen into my hands. Then, me. The loss that I had suffered gnawed him wo w ou ld take the fort or not a man
Journal.
save with love upon her, fixed and gray
S ir H e n ry L a y a rd .
after a time, it is difficult to distinguish at my heart, bnt my care was to conceal w ould corno back. The colonel d id n ’t, ap­
and dead. But she saw beyond that bitter
The Late Sir Henry Lwwrd was a man to
between what is mine and what is not this loss from the world. I endeuvo ed prove of it. H e said it w as th row ing away
T h e S p h e re o f Silence.
1 moment a long p rocession of years to come whose abilities artiieveinent« and ]>ersnnul
mine. In most cases indeed I have o f a to show a cheerful, happy countenance. hum an lives, but he agreed to send our
There are things too low to to Rpoken that would itelong to her absolutely, and qualities hut scant justice was done in
regiment to Brigadier General W. F.
morning when I leave a city forgotten [ snnght the society o f gay young peo
of, which indeed become low by being she opened and spread her arms wide out the obit-wry not ices which appeared at the
Smith. The brigadier said he couldn’t do
what I have read there on the preceding pie. I bestowed great and hitherto nu
spoken of. The appetites are of this kind to them in hearty w elcow .
time of his death.
it; that, he w ould not be responsible for or­
There would i»e no one to live for during
evening. Bnt when a story has pleased known and ridiculed care ui>on my per
He did not ‘ ‘ wear his heart upon his
dering another charge on the works, but They were meant to be the toginnings those coming years. She would live for
me I enjoy repeating it to m yself in the son and toilet. M y enemies said of me he w as w illin g to subm it the request to of action rather than the end of speech,
sleeve,” and those who hail only a slight
; herself. There would be no powerful will
railway carriage, and then it becomes that I had for a long tim e rouged in or
and under the dropping o f words they bending her in that blind persistence with acquaintance with him may perhaps be ex­
General Grant.
cused for not perceiving the stanch and
fixed in my memory and recurs later, at der to hide the paleness o f my cheeks.
“ A courier mounted his horse and started are as wholesome food analyzed into con­ which men and women believe that they
irregular intervals, as something per­ That is not true, bnt I may as w ell con­ for Grant ’s headquarters, and w o ware on stituent poisons. God lights that fire, | have a right to impose a private w ill upon genuine kindness of that heart— a kind­
ness which none of his friends could
sonally experienced or again invented fess that I bonght a little flask of newly the anxious seat till ho got back. Our and does not want our breath to blow it, j a fellow creature. A kind intention or a
fail to experience, but his achievements
by myself.
invented tinctnre that was to restore the blood w as up and wo m eant business or the fuel of our thought to feed it. The cruel intention made the act seem no less and his career are written large in the his­
A m o n g ourselves w e threatened all sorts
The follow in g narrative is one o f these color of jri-rri4. w my vvbiteuiin* hair.
inferior impulses in man are glorified by a crime as she looked upon it in that brief tory of the nineteenth century, and the
of things if our request w as denied. B u i
tales. I have
j-wh— y
’’ n - “ ThiH hypocritical farce did not long G ran t d id not disappoint us. Ho never did being placed at the natural disposal of moment of illumination.
impetus which his researches and discover­
,
■
i i i mill' 11 in I In i the tale w as continue. I was soon tired of the strife,
And yet she had loved him—sometimes. ies gave to the study of archaeology—to say
Yon could alw ays rely on G rant when it higher sentiments. Tiiey are submitted
Often she hail not. Wlmt did it matter? nothing of the inestimable value of the
exactly as I now have it in m y mind I and today the opinion of the world trou­
to the transforming power of gi nerous
came to a question of fighting.
do not any longer know. But the idea is bles me no mor e . I w — . 1 — » —
-
rho cru n o r la m p n a m g imCTt or. aspiration and great ideas. Wielded by What could love, the unsolved mystery, light they throw on tlie Old Testament
count
in fare of this possession of self as- narrative—w ill never be forgotten or un­
not mine. I believe I found it in a Paris ling has left m e; that nothing w ill the dead run, he waved a piece of white
these, they are far above the icvel of
review. Then it must have been many bring her back, and every one who knows paper w hich looked like an order, and the sense, anti are not only controlled by ■ sertion which she suddenly recognized as derrated by those whose opinions on such
the strongest impulse of her being?
subjects is worth having. Sir Henry Lay-
Second Iow a set up a yell. General Sm ith
years since, for several omnivorous read­ me may perceive and recognize in my ap
conscience, bnt dignified by the light of
“ Free! Body and soul free!” she kept aril’s later years were chiefly devoted to
ers among my French acquaintances, of pearance the loss which I suffered. Bnt had written on ou r request an official ref­
beanty,
aud
ennobled
by
the
ulliance
of
on
whispering
t
>!
o~solf.
historical, nrchaelogical and artistic re-
whom I made inquiry regarding that I ever lament the lost one. She is want­ erence to the commander. U n d e r this Gen
Josephine was l.ia i ing before tho closed scuavli, and during his residence in Venice,
affection. Their just action is secured
easily recognized sketch, could not re­ ing everywhere. Nothing, nothing ran ernl G rant wrote w ith a pencil:
door
with
her
lips
to
the
keyhole,
implor­
far
less
by
repressive
discipline
against
where
he spent a considerable part of every
“ Tell them to charge.
U. 8. G rant .
member to have read it. It is also possi­ take her place to me, and I would w ill­
them than by nourishing the strength of ing for admission. “ Louise, open the year, he came to be regarded almost as an
“
Short
and
to
the
point.
That
w
as
like
ble that I found it in Berlin or London. ingly g ive everything I possess and ev­
door! Please open tho door—you will unaccredited representative of his country
the general. You never hoard such a cheer the humanities that use them, by keep­
make yourself ill. What are you doing? In that city.— John Murray in Good Words.
Should the owner at any tim e reclaim it, ery joy and happiness that is prepared
as wc gave. We w ere going to show the ing them w holly inattentive to them­ For goodness sake, open the door!”
I w ill return his property w ith thanks. for me to once again call her mine, to other regiments that the Second Io w a was
selves, by breaking every mirror iu
“ Go away. I am not making myself
Here is the story as it has shaped itself once more live through that beautiful, not a regiment to be inaile sport of; that it
FORECASTERS.
which their own face may to beheld.
ill.” No; she was drinking in a very
little by little in m y head:
fleeting time, dnring which alone I was was fit for something besides tu rn in g a
Purity of mind is forfeited less by elixir of life through that open window lie-
The numerous gnests of the connteRS happy. ”
Some people arc »0 influenced by the
medical college topsy turvy.
exceeding rules of moderation than by fore her.
“ Wo went up that hill and over the out­
bad been slowly retiring since 11 o ’clock,
Gaston ceased, and stared fixedly into
How fancy was running riot along those electiic currents o f the atm osphere that
needing
them,
by
intuition
of
the
inferi­
er works— some of us did. W e lay all
and about 12 there were only some half the dying fire, and fe ll to the character!«
they can foretell the com ing o f a th un der­
or pleasures ns such. There might be days nhead of her— spring days and sum­
dozen people assembled in the salon, the tic, slow rubbing o f his emaciated hands. night in the rain on that hillside, ready to
mer days and all sorts of days that would storm with perfect accuracy, and others
take the inner w orks next day if Grant less of moral e v il in the rude banquet
very intimate friends of the house. The
“ Whrt is the name o f this wonderful should give the wonl. There w ere enough of heroic times, marked perhaps by ex­ be her own. She breathed a quick prayer there are with nerves fo sensitive that they
that life might bo long. It was only yes­ are sure o f having neuralgia from a low
handsome Palamede had pronounced his being?” asked the countess.
of us left to do it, too, b u t you know the cess, bnt wanned by social enthusiasm,
and fretful state o f the nervous system.
verdict upon the notable toilets of the
“ M y youth,” answered Gaston, w ith­ balance of tho story. ‘W hat terms?’ says and idealized by lofty minstrelsy, than terday she had thou gilt, with a shudder, N ow , w hy can’t the latter be warned in
that lifo might be long.
evening, Rene had recounted the last out turning his eyes from the fire.— Buckner. ‘ Unconditional surrender,’ says
in many a meal of the prudent dietician,
She arose at lengt h and opened the door time and* know that an ounce o f preven­
duel, Edmond the last steeplechase. The From the German For Short Stories.
Grant. N ever wasted words, the general
tion is worth a pound o f cure. T o use St.
setting a police over his sensations, and to her sister’s importunities. There was a Jacob’s O 1 prom ptly w ill ward off an at­
did
n
’t.
scandal o f the day had been commented
feverish
triumph
in
her
eyes,
and
she
car­
weighing ont the scruples of enjoyment
tack, or if attacked, w ill prom ptly cure,
C h in e s « M oney.
“ No, sir, I d id n ’t lose my arm at Donel­
upon in the nsnal philanthropic fashion,
for his palate. N ot rules o f quantity, ried herself unwittingly like a goddess of j S ich people can do for themselves what
It is held by somo that the coinage of son. I w as at Appom attox and came home
and for the first tim e for half an hour
victory.
»She
clasped
her
sister’s
waist,
others
do f oaa weather prophecies. Heed
but liabits of forgetfulness, constitute
China was invented especially for the a sound man.
the conversation had languished.
and together they descended the stairs the signals and save tlie wreck and dis­
our emancipation from the animal ua
“
A
major?
No,
sir;
only
a
private.
1
Richards stood waiting for them at the aster.
The countess turned to her neighbor, confusion of the foreigner. A t any rate,
went in a private, and I came out n p ri­ tnre. — Dv. Marti nean.
bottom.
Not Happily Expressed: New office boy— A
two market villages 20 miles apart are
the quiet Gaston.
vate, and I ’m proud of it. The general
Some one was opening the front door j rrum called here to thrash you a few minutes
“ You are making more noise than qnite certain to have a different rate of thought as much of a private soldier as he
Kapid Bridge Building.
^ ago. Editor—What, did you say to him? B o y -
with a latchkey. 1«. was Brently Mallard 1 I told him I whs porry you w eren’t m .
nsnal this evening,” said she. “ Yon exchange, and— bnt this may to only a did of an officer, if th ep riv ate d id his duty
In the building of bridges the ques­ who entered, a little travel stained, com­
have been sleeping this half hour with coincidence— the foreigner is cot the one D id n ’t you notice, sir, that in N a s t’s pic­
tion o f speed is a very important one. posedly carrying his bag and umbrella. He F I R E ! f i r e : t h a t d r e a d f f l c r y
open eyes. ” The gentleman addressed, who profits thereby. Thus, suppose you ture of the surrender, unveiled at Galena When the bridge costs $1,000,000 or had been far from the 6ceno of tho acci
who had been sitting upon a low chair, tender $1 at Stone Umbrella mart, and today, G rant has on the uniform of a
more, it becomes important to save in dent and did not even know there had Is fraught w th import doubly dire to the hii
earnestly engaged in keeping up a fire after mnch weighing and testing thereof private, w ith shoulder straps to show his
been one. He stood amazed at Josephine’s I happy man who be h olis his dWtlliDg or his
rank. A i n ’t that enough to m ake a man terest, anil it is always important to re
in the chimney, in which he had d is ' are given in exchange 1,030 brass coins
dnee as mnch as possible the period dnr­ piercing cry, at Richards’ quick motion to i warehouse feeding the devouring element un-
proud that he w as only a private?
i insured. Happily most peop’e wuo e a °, insure
screen him from tho view of his wife.
played the ability that, according to a strung on a string, o f varying weight
“ Pension? No, sir; I inaile a liv in g by ing which the unfinished work is ex
i —everything but health.
Nine tenth.* of us
But Richards was too late.
French proverb, is a privilege of levers and thickness.
! neglect the preservation of this when it is iu
hard w ork until 1884, when I lost m y ann I'osed to danger from sudden floods, ice
When
tho
doctors
came,
they
said
she
I
palpable
jeopardv.
Incipient
indig s ion, liver
and philosophers, turned slowly ane
Arrived at the Plain o f Peace, you in a saw m ill. Went through the w a r from
jams and other causes. Says a writer in had died of hoart disease.—New York I complaint, la grippe, inaction of the k dneys
made answer, “ I am thinking of my buy $1 worth o f fowls, and put down Fort Henry to Appom attox, and then lost
j
and
bladder
and
malaria
are
all
countemcteo b>
Professor Shaler’s “ United States of Journal.
Host tttr « S omach Bitters.
your 1,030 coins, only to be told that my arm in a saw m ill. Tough? You bet! Am erica:”
first love. ”
31 is* P eel*» B rid e sm a id s.
“ Gratitude does honor to the receiver the exchange is 1,160, and yon have to Yes; I asked for a pension in 1880 I
A remarkable instance of the speed
Piso’s Cure cured me of a Throat and
The bridesmaids at Miss P e el’s wed­ Lung
and to the giver alike, ’ ’ said the count­ find the balance. N ext day, having in­ couldn’t make much of a livin g w ith one
trouble of three years’ s'anding. E.
with which the American bridge can to
arm. G etting poorer and poorer, and M ag
ding in London counted seven. The fonr C a d y , Huntington, Inch, Nov. 12, 1895.
ess. “ T e ll ns the story of the first love vested all your savings in cash, yon re
gie w orkin g herself nearly to death to help erected occurred in the case o f the Cairo
ABSOLUTELY PU R E
CANNOT
■ ^ T h re ^ o »e ^ n ly ^ T rT iL ^ ^ ^
“ W HER
g r e a t
P o r t l a n d
-
iih e o o r
DO Y O U I'K E L B A I)7
DOJ5.S Y O U R BA
ache? Does everv step seem a burden ? Yooti
MOORE’S
R EV E AL E D
REMEC
D I R T G A T H E R S , W A S T E RULES.**
s a v in g
r e s u lt s
fr o m
t h e
u se
SAPOLIO
J *
o f